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oe PORT Z He, &o.; Notary Public and "Jtfice ETT HARRIS, BA LLB. "BARRISTER, &e., caggor to and occ t of the hy +44 ot the Tate F. M. Yarnold. Port Perry, ~ Onk. noNEY TO LOAN. Private Funds at 4 per cont, 1901 Jno. W. Crozier 'aRRINTER, SOLICITOR, CanveyaNce, Bra Ofise nt residenes, Bth Con Reach (gpe wile west of Port Perey) . Moxey To LoaN, Tssuer of Mabriage Lionses. E. FAREWELL, K.C , LL.B, County + Crown Attornsy, Barrister, Jointy Sol+ Whitby, -- South wing Court House, Ont, J. A. Murray, DENTIST, Nffice over the Post Office. PERRY. All branches of Dentistry, including Crown and Bridge 'Work successfully practiced. Astifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Alaminnm or, Rubher Plates, Fillings uf Gold, Silyer gr Cement Painless extraction When required gr Piices to suit the times® vekly Political; Agricultural and Fawnly Newspaper. IS PUBLISHED AT PORT TERRY, ONT: 2 VERY THURSDAY MORNING LY gH PARSONS | ERM run, 1 pad in or. $).50 ie Charged an on" Tor les: than six won he; A ggg odd until arrears are paid up. ETTERS contalifng money, whon Sddresed to this Ho. prepald-sud reghiercd wi ab our risk. VERTISHMENTS measu npn AD ohueged according to the ring Ao oooupy. apvimgne received for ite ivetructious, Will Lorbi arged. scovrdingly. ment will hy pL ony until paid BERAL So allowed: toMopeliauta and other aL iit 'advertise by the yoar or half y: TuBeE formu will in 81) cases be strictly adhered to JOB DEPARTMENT, Pamphlets Huad Biils, Posters "Dodgers Bill Hoads, = Check. 'Wedding lavitations, _ Business Carls Circulars, ~~ Assembly Carts, Visiting Cards, &c, 1 ov le-and color a nd = a8 low Fatos ne &uy. gthor establishment. in the County... riion from ~ a 'distance getting Posters, &o. ab "hem printed o Fake home with them H, PARSONS. , and mblieation, witle 6 inserted until fg) advertise. Receipt Books 3 \ ort Perry Ont, onc 2b mouth month. EY VerERRCATIRON it Sonia a 0 oy _ Dillon Hinge-StayFence Manufactured by the Owen Sound Wire Fence Uo. Ltd, and am prepaied to supply this whole community with the v BEST WIRE FENCE produced ob this Continent, and at prices that can not fail to satisfy purchasers. The Dirron Fenci is Without a peer, It is the BEST becabise it is flexible; it is a'squaremesh ; it1s a perfect hinge-stay fence, therefore it is impossible to bend the stays in fact it is the best fence 'miade in this or any other country. Before purchasing a Wire don't fail to iuspect Fence. hi Fence the DiLron J. H. Brown, DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL: TMPLE MENTS AND MACHINERY, SBAGRAVE April 6, 1905. \ FIRE INSURANCE ACENTS PORT PERRY, ONT. PPLICATIONS ror ' INSURANCE expiditionsly negotiated and pus throui on the rapid transit system sou a veurcd on-receipt of applica- too, WE ARE ALSO AUTHOR. IZED TO. INSTANTANE- 0usLY "ADJUST SMALL LOSSE. o LIVE STOCK INSURANUE - We have full control in this district for ali nsurapce of the Genera: Animals Insurance Company. pg AGENTS FOR ; PIANOS & ORGANS 'Patronage respectlilly solicited. WARD & PEARSE HARNE E. A. ADAMS, .BeliPhone No. 41 FIRE LIFE Real Estates H. G. HUTCHESON, Bell hore OffieNo. 6 SUCCESSORS TO DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS INSURAHNGE ADAMS & HUTCHESON i Steamship Ticketls Residence No. 4 MARINE | ACCIDENT | Mortgage Loan 8 A-NEW ISSUE of the Telephone Directory prepared, and additions and d Sanges is a hoi be reported to our Local M anager at once. a telephone? Fhgas pop have lave you a telep) pul le oonveniendes. most The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE". + vostly steamer onl any inland water of the world. ~ Sleeping accommodas, - fr mmr re, en dk gg GEO J ACKSON, Licensed Anctioneer, Valuator, &e. FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHI} OF CARTWRIGHT, ISHES at this the commencement cf another Auction Sale Season to ve thapks to his numerous patrons for past favors. . Tw requesting their esteemed and poutioued patronage he desires to state that no effort or pains Will be spared on his part to make all* siles entrusted bo him successes. very extepsive practice in - past. a auticlent recom ; 3 All" Sale ---- "CITY OF BUFFALO" 1st CLEVELAND! va ERR snd FOR SAL That French .Coach undersigned sa .at.a Bargain that Don i y of late re, A 'CARLOS is in my sto where he may P. HOL MISTAKES." AUGUST 5, vg x Kak coqir rEnsUmSprics. roen ue. world will: be turned ever <'and immediately He will outa THE BASIS CHARACTER. ze Justice Has of Trouble, the Iv Throne--Just Principle of Difference Be! Love--Justige Business, In the fon of God's tlie Under ying | Mosaic Law-- Justice and the Home, In pring field, , Aug. 1 Ruesell is to-day. a strong on the ule -- ye would! that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.}--Matthew 7:12. Thea, first part of hig discourse emphasized the importance of the of jusfice. Tt ts a com- mistake, the speaker declared, think that practically everybody these principles and ap- The trouble with the world, he asserted, is the fail- © to appreciate justice. While is not much fu fallen humanity yet every human being calls treatment. We haye mo unjust to. even an animal, Ahem, 0" you. the contrary, there would 'be a taking into account his weaknesses snd his interests, a dis- dainicg to take advantage of him. Justice is the basle principle of the Mosaic Law Covenant. God en- tered into this venant with Israel i d gave them the ndmionts, with the un- at they must keep the would be the promised Abraham that would bless 1 nd. Aceoriirg to whether pot they wou!d render ju:tice, would do their neighbor as they would wish him to do to them, would be the Divine decision as to their yf bein consid-red Abra- Dut thy cculd not Their fa lure was due y's fallen condition. (Ro- ).) Net one cf them got d reward of everlas.ing 1ife.--Leviticus 18:3, The Church and the Law, The Pastor then discussed the urch's relation to the Divine Law, waoich they must keep as the Spirit- wal Seed of Abrabam. (Galatians 8.8, 16, 29; Romans 8: 4.) Know- ing that fallen humanity couid not eep His Law, God sent Hig Son, the into. the world to help man- Our Lord'was able to keep Loew and obtained its reward-- life on the human plane. life He offered up sacrificially, the merit of His sacrificed life tutes a credit which will be ap- for Adam and all his posterity the end of this Gospel Age. as Why not give your boy and an to V of tof and ive e WEBSTER'S in his home. This new with final author- He. yd | work of ble "mankind, . The Chureh's first duty is fo Hve a8 nearly as possibls to the and then to present sacrifice, as ip Jesus' steps, Christians "expects "the of Christinnd 8:1) in of our we observe » the 'Rule, the blood of Jesus Christ is cleansing us from alk imperfection. Our Obiigations to Others, The remainder of the sermon set forth the practical application ef the Golden Rule. Many ol God's pcople ¢oem not to realize that justice takes ! precedence of love. Christians are | obligated to render justice. Kvery- where we find injustice -- between parents and children, employers and employes, between friends, neigh- bers and even in the Church. A parent owes it to his children to pro- {vide them with a reasonable educa- tion, a religious home training, and proper respect for his own rights and | those of others. Very seldom will a rightly trained child run away from | home, or fail in after years to mani- | test a proper gratitude for parental | care received in childhood. | Of course employers cannot give | everybody all that each would ask; for some people would for every- | thing and then not be satisfied. But with the right kind of employers | employe, other should have his rights; each | would consider what he would think | right for the other to do, wer: their | positions reversed. This course ! would make a great change in con- ditions. back 8 sup is appreciuted andes the military commanders in this service." satchel and took out e marked Qui saw thie Is joy. He seized 'upon k Nanning a sd pon for 3 to quinine for proceeds of my labor: All F asked was to facilitate my labors. } to be passed by him te nnother who would aid me in' my next and be passed on to the different forees. He sald that hé ¢ould not do that, bg he would send me to the general int chief, to whom 1 might state my case, and 1 would doubtless receive every encourngement. 1 told him that my ig- norance of military etiquette had led me to make my vequest as 1 had made | it and that ft did not matter to whoiwn be sent me provided 1 wns permitted to bring medicines to those fv need. 1 gave him a few-other drugs. keep- ing the reat (or (he general in chief. 1 | was sent to his headquarters attended | | and | army needed. each would insist that the | by an aid.de-eamp, who vouched for we, and 1 found the army commander as eager for. my medicines as the bri- made connmander had been. To him [ developed my plan, telling him just how 1 propesed to work it. I must Le furnished with a list of the drugs the Me asked me how 1 pro- posed to pay for them, and I told him they would be furnished by Confeder- ate sympathizers in Kentucky. He turned me over to the medical di- rector of the army. who gave we not a list of what was required, but of a few that were indispensable. 1 took it, put As we think of what would be the |, my wallet and promised him that | right thing to do, and as we are will- ing to do it, we become more just in our 'dealings. When we by or soll, | there is a reasonable way of doing. I is wrong to buy so as to make the seller lose money. If we were sell- !ing, we would expect to make a rea- | gonahle profit, mot an unjust one. | The Golden Rule would regulate all | such matters Imports to Great Britain, Out of a total import of focdstuffs, valued at £34,000,000 sterling to Britaln before the entbreak of hostii- itfes, no less than £28,000,000 came War, 00000000000000000000000000 A List of Drugs Being a Story For Memorial Day By Captain F. A. MITCHEL 00000000000000000000000 NOOO00000000000000000000 ©0000000000000000000000000 1 bad done some secret service work in in when Geueral Buell was in command of the depart went of the Obio, und after Sherman marched to the sea, leaving Pap Thow as in command of what troops remain ed in the west, I was recomended to the latter by my colonel, who knew something of what I had doue In this line. 1 was ordered one evening short ly before the battie of Nashville to re port to the general iu person, and when 1 arrived he said to me: "Sergeant, 1 have heard that you are very artful in working your way among the Confederate camps; 1 want some one to bring me Information of the enemy in my front." "] will cheerfully undertake your mission, general," 1 replied, "but whether 1 will be able to Lring you the Information is a matter principally of luck. But if I can't bring it to you 1 may be able to send it." "You should be prepared to send it if you can't bring it," said the gen- eral. '"And such being the case we must arrange a cipher. My cipher officer will give you a code." A regular cipher code won't serve my purpose, general," I replied. *Such sole may do for regular messengers logan dirpe tehes, put what I ant is something AE SE ie voor nized as a cipher if it falls into the enemy's hands." "That would be difficult to invent," said the general. 1 then proposed a plan of operations that | had used before in 'C2. I spent an hour with the general perfecting ft and arrangiug the cipher, at the end of which time he diswissed me with the hope that I would be able to bring back the information in person and would not be obliged to use the cipher. The Confederates by this time had run out of 'most everything they needed. Medicines were lu especial de- mand and, being small in bulk, were easily carried. The morning after ny interview with General Thomas I was passed through our lines carrylug a satchel, which by a special order of the chief of staff was not examined. 1 was dressed as a clergyman, cleanly shaven, and flattered myself that 1 looked espe cially sanctimonious. - Having been G2 Tennessee thorn and raised in east Tennessee. my dialect was naturally that of a south- emer. -1 I was admitted to the camp of Sh brigade an ad- vance position and asked to be.con- 10. the genera) in command. 2 1 said. "desiring to serve Confederacy) in sutue oman of peace, Lave fo' 'some method 'uf do- southe'n péople 'arg sadly 'and I deviited to de. the wark of Liinging Aes: 1 uve made: 1) lie should have every article mentioned | --that is, if I were not preyented from 1 bringing them through the lines. "I presume you know," he said, "that if you are caught in the work you will receive the punishment of a spy." I told him 1 was aware of that and felt a chill at my heart under his gaze 18 be spoke the words, for it was the fate of a spy that I dreaded from him and uot from the Federal goveruinent, 1 had kept my eyes open, but had not vistted many camps. J louged. for an go' abou under cover of o @enerat md -thooght of asking him to give we one to visit some relative farther south. But should I do this? [lad be the slightest suspicion of me, he could bave me followed. I preferred to ask him to puss je through his lines northward, trusting to my in- genulty to get back again in another part of his colnmaud, I left the general soon after dark with a safe conduct from him and walked up a turnpike for a short dis- tance, when, coming to a crossroad, I turned eastward. Reaching a farm- house, 1 entered and asked for infor- matiop*concerning roads and distances. I showed the safe conduct from Con- federate headquarters, supposing the family to be Confederates. Something in the 1ooks of the planter and bis wife indicated (hat they were not over pleased, and 1 wondered if they were not Union people. 1 told them that 1 was an east 'lenuesscean, whereupon they declared tt Ives surprised that an east Tcunessecan should be a Con- federate syupithizer, the people in that section being mostly bitter anti- Confederates. Upon this 1 hazarded declaring myself a Union map, and the moment 1 did so the bearing of the family toward we changed. They were strong Union sympathizers, The old fulks were, however, for a time noncowmittal, but the oldest daughter, a girl of twenty, was less guarded, aud since the family had suffered for their Union scutiments she was not ouly bitter, but showed ber putagouisiu. it occurred to me that [ might use ber, aud | sympathized with her accordingly. 1 received a good deal of iuformation from these people concerning the different forces iu the region. but not enough to war- rant my return without getting more. I wis invited to spend the night in the house, but declined. Before leav- ing I gave (he girl my confidence, tell ing ber 'that if she received a paper signed "Rex" to _tuke it to General Thomas." From what they told me 1 ; a thé op ony tad visited. st before daylight- took positiofi near tbe: Confederate picket and Waited till those on duty were relievédy This cnabled me to locate two pigkets, and under cover of the darkness' ¢rawled In the Jong grass betwegh them. Having onge passed the line, 1 was at liberty to £9 Where I pleased. 1 wan- dered (rough 2 wood and brought up aguiust 0 uegke's éabin. It was by this time day!ightyand the head of the fam- ily, a man with grizzly gray hair, came out with a tik basin in bis hand. 1 knew well hat the negroes were most: Iy on the Unjol ide. yud | svou proved to my satisfaetiol that 1 could trust this one 1 lbfrowed a suit of Lis clothes, "brought we soe ber ries, with of which 1 dark ened tbe my face and hands. The helped by my hair, which aud inclined to be curty. i gy iu this A the talking a pretty about through and by persons 'ncquired of the a After to steal to try for tioned by with the a small that 1 paticd shit attempts Hues 1 determined "While being ques- who, was charged of my neck Hen suce | me. noticed, passed sleepless nights, and bad, neither strength n ergy. There was always a fears dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, eak spells, hot flashes over my body, that was good) I got Lydia E. Pinkbham's Robin 1 Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer~ tainly would have been in grave orinan. ssylum if your medicines had not saved But now I can work all day, fleep' well at night, eat anything I want, no hot flashes or weak, nervous All pains, aches, fears and dreads are' gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost' and doctors, but they did me litt | and I never expected to get | entirely free of the bad symptoms I had' before taking your remedies, and all is' pleasure and happiness in my home." Mrs. Jos Haw, R. F. D. 1, Box 22) Shamrock, Missouri. If you want special advice write . Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cow (confidential) Lynn, Mass.' { saw nothing for a few moments hut a rope with a noose on one end dune gling before me. Then a faint hope came that it could ot be proved that ¥ was a Union soldier. Next the iden oo curred to me of confessing myself to be a smuggler of drugs into the Cont. federncy and that, having been Buss pected while in the Federal lines, I had disguised myself and was waiting" an opportunity to resume my mission. the time 1 was taken to the Fornmanding: the. troops. in had laid my pla. 1 abked to see alone, and when he ordered bis tent cleared 1 drtw my sife conduct from: the general iu chief and havded jit to" ot him. Then I told him ny story. He sg once telegraphed to general headquares, ters for its contirmation and received' an order to send me to the general in chief. --n 7 told the general who held me that T had orders to bring south certain dr that were greatly needed and the ' lay would be fatal | asked him to pers mit me to send the list to a confeders ate. After much hesitation be assented' and gave me paper aud pencil, with' which I wrote, "Ten pouuds quinine, three pounds calomel, one quart foe dine." There were several other items tha' after an interval of (ty years 1 don't" remwewber, Signing "Rex" to the list, I showed it to the general. lle offered' to send it for me, and 1 thought I was' cone up, but I told him it must go' through a secret channel or it would never reach ts destination. This cons vinced him, and he permitted me to send it Ly a country boy that be pre vided for the purpose. 1 told ihe boy te' take IL to the girl at the farm whetg'E bad stopped. und be set out with it. I was taken to general headquar- ters. where 1 was put through a rigid examination. 1 told the same story [ had told before. 1 was held for further' evidence and would doubtless in the end have Leen strang up as a spy bad not General omas fought and won the battle of Nashville. In the demor= alization which followed bis victory I was forgotten and svized un opportas nity to walk away. My list of drugs was a cipher ores sage. Quinine repre ted infantry,' calomel artillery and lodine cavalryi the guanrity representud the number of each arm. Battleships' Servicesi * on are prayers, as lar church gervice every phils If there is no. chaplain on the captain conducts the The "church" itself is the deck, part chesen being in as position as possible. Tha favorite hymns are those with the sea, particularly * Father, Strong to Save." There is one thing about services on board ship; every Tar is keen on attending them, though they are-a matter of' they are never hurried, The lain's or captain's sermons are about the things that knows every one of his tion and the things to say to : A ap A Poser. ex-Bishop of late Dr. Moorhouse, was 'happiest and wittiest of and was never more himself than when.